ACT UP New York. NO MORE BUSINESS AS USUAL! New York City, 1987.
Print. http://www.actupny.org/documents/1stFlyer.html
Used to highlight the events of the 1987 march on Wall Street to raise awareness about AIDS as well as pressure the government to do more with the FDA to help stem its spread.
"After Bloody Friday, New York Wonders If Wall Street Is Becoming a Battleground." Roy
Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. George Mason University. Web. 09 Jan.
2012.
This source was used to highlight the events of bloody friday. An event in which construction workers rampaged over antiwar protesters and office workers threatened to designate the financial district of New York as the battleground for extremists.
"After Bloody Friday, New York Wonders If Wall Street Is Becoming a Battleground." Wall
Street Journal [New York] 11 May 1970. Print.
An primary source article from the Wall Street Journal talking directly about the events of the hard hat riots.
"Pace Frames." Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. George Mason University.
Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
A source highlighting the events of the bloody clashes between workers and protesters during the hard hat riots.
"The Panic of 1857 Began." America's Story from America's Library. Library of Congress. Web.
09 Jan. 2012.
This source is a document about the 1857 panic. There is an illustration of the storm destroying the ship which got rid of lots of gold.
"Photo.Wounded Student." Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. George Mason
University. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
This provides more pictures, one of a wounded student.
Solomon, Rosalind. March on Washington--Man with Kaposi's Sarcoma Wearing a Star of
David and Other Badges, Head-and-shoulders Portrait, Facing Front. 1987. Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington D.C. Library of Congress Home. Library of Congress,
1987. Web. 2012.
A photograph showing one of many people affected by the disease.
"Weloveestablishment." Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. George Mason
University. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
"Who Participated?" Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. George Mason
University. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
Another article detailing the events of the hard hat riots in respect to the people involved.
Works Cited (Secondary)
All Things Considered. "A Look At The History Of Wall Street Protests : NPR." NPR : National Public Radio : News & Analysis, World, US, Music & Arts : NPR. PBS, 7 Oct.
2011. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
The source above is a podcast on NPR about the history of the Wall Street protests. They went over exactly what it was called, the history of the Wall Street protests. All the events that took place, and why Wall Street is so popular with protests.
Gordon, John S. "The Great Crash (of 1792) | American Heritage Magazine." American Heritage Magazine | American History Lives Here. American Heritage Magazine,
May-June 1999. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
This went over yet another one of the crashes in the long history of Wall Street. It talked a little bit about William Duer and his influence on the crash. It then talked about how Duer was single handedly responsible for it.
"New York: The Revolt of 1712." Africans in America. PBS. Web. 2012.
The source above talks about the revolt of 1712. It talked about how some slaves in New York met at a tavern and set fire to buildings. Then they would attack the white colonists.
"The Panic of 1857 Began." America's Story from America's Library. Library of Congress. Web.
09 Jan. 2012.
This source talks about how the panic in 1857 began. There was a big storm that ended up creating a large loss of gold.
Staff, History.com. "Wall Street: 300 Years of Protests." History.com — History Made Every
Day — American & World History. A&E Television, 11 Oct. 2011. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
Above is the mapping placed in the timeline. It shows where the protesting went down, a brief description of it, and the year it occurred in.
Wood, John H. Bagehot’s Lender of Last Resort. PDF.
http://www.independent.org/pdf/tir/tir_07_3_wood.pdf
This above is a document talking about the 19th century system of banking and how it worked. It was a possibility to be used since it was successful.